Difference between revisions of "Adam Atashzai"
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[[Adam Atashzai]] is a special adviser to [[David Cameron]], his main role is at the [[Conservative Campaign Headquarters]] (CCHQ) to ensure that the link up between [[Number 10 Downing Street]] and the CCHQ is successful. | [[Adam Atashzai]] is a special adviser to [[David Cameron]], his main role is at the [[Conservative Campaign Headquarters]] (CCHQ) to ensure that the link up between [[Number 10 Downing Street]] and the CCHQ is successful. | ||
| − | Atashzai took on this role in 2012 when he replaced [[Oliver Dowden]]. <ref> James Forsyth [http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/coffeehouse/2012/09/the-downing-street-reshuffle/ The Downing Street Reshuffle] ''The Spectator'', 4 September 2012, accessed 27 February 2015 </ref> | + | Atashzai took on this role in 2012 when he replaced [[Oliver Dowden]]. <ref name= "Spectator"> James Forsyth [http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/coffeehouse/2012/09/the-downing-street-reshuffle/ The Downing Street Reshuffle] ''The Spectator'', 4 September 2012, accessed 27 February 2015 </ref> |
| − | Atashzai is well regarded amongst [[Conservative Party]] members, and during his previous role in the Treasury brief in the CCHQ reportedly particularly impressed [[George Osborne]]. <ref | + | Atashzai is well regarded amongst [[Conservative Party]] members, and during his previous role in the Treasury brief in the CCHQ reportedly particularly impressed [[George Osborne]]. <ref name= "Spectator"/> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 13:32, 30 April 2015
Adam Atashzai is a special adviser to David Cameron, his main role is at the Conservative Campaign Headquarters (CCHQ) to ensure that the link up between Number 10 Downing Street and the CCHQ is successful.
Atashzai took on this role in 2012 when he replaced Oliver Dowden. [1]
Atashzai is well regarded amongst Conservative Party members, and during his previous role in the Treasury brief in the CCHQ reportedly particularly impressed George Osborne. [1]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 James Forsyth The Downing Street Reshuffle The Spectator, 4 September 2012, accessed 27 February 2015
